The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 9

SaaS) SE SaERENENUTD ROR MEREN ER IEF! EM TNA EE . 7 aaa mmm gag ‘4 8 GENE QR NP vr m iF THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922, ’ ‘GDEAD, SDYING INAUTOCRASHES over on Its side, ested on a charge of manslaughter. light over the middle of the road, The|she was struck by a bus driven by car swerved and struck the curb; we] Alexander B. Lazerowitz of No. 35 went through the iron fence of the] Leonard Place. According to the po- 1 revolver in her hand. school of the Missionary Sisters of|!ice she ran into the street In pursuit “I shot him,” the policeman said] | ” % 7 the Sacred Heart and the car turned] of a rubber ball. Lazerowits was ar- she told him. When he started over | °"N#nces- luty, and levelled It at him, KANS. CITY, Mo, May 1.—Mive the] According to the police records shc | “Ife sald, ‘I dare you to shoot," anc | Negroes were reported killed, three of an hour,’ he said. ‘Just before the} eral: Hospital there yesterday from In- 4 ca , a chair and his revolver hoteter was | was a cowpuncher, but got tired of] She was entirely willing to talk o!|5 KILLED, 4 MISSING 2 accident 1 was confused by a street] Juries suffered Saturday night when CER IN p on the wasttubs. His attractive | that and came East. the shooting, saying that when th ‘ ql 4 ? t to take the revolver from her, wife, Grace, thirty-three years old, stood nearby In her nightgown with \uarrel with De Nolelle reached tts IN HOUSE EXPLOSION limax and he slapped her, she grabbed the pistol from his holster |%™» ef Gas Belleved te Have © “I don't like the East,"" she sald “Out West a woman is a lady; bu here In the East she takes he: ie having just come In from reserve a Kansas City Binet. 5 “We were all thrown clear of the] Running across the street in front dog, a terrier named “Rags,” attacked | was at one time housekeeper fo | fired." were missing and several ether BAS Wreckage and I was the only one able} *f her home, Ruth Leudecker, four, him, The animal would not let him] Harry Ogdon, known as ‘Connecti De Nolelle is a contracting brick-] wrecked a two-story rooming howe 1 i to get up. I pounded on the door of | 'f No. 33 Van Durer Street, Stapleton, get near her until she told it to be/cut Blackte,”” who ts now serving fou: | jayor, and since the crime wave goi| Indepondence Avenue to-day. 4 i | the school until one of the sisters put | ¥@8_ struck by an automobile driven quiet, De Nolelle was taken to Har-|years at Atlanta for cracking the safe] . bad has been doing four hours of] Fire followed, burning some of tte a her head out from an upper window Cate ae Ried bid Saeiaied lem Hospital, where It was sald the] of a Long Island Post Office. right patrol dutv as a Sergeant of re- Vietsms, a8 the walls a the building | ea seas teeohOnea the: SaUOL CC ATAIAE Gite skull and was taken to Staten Island —_—s— bultet had come out at the back, and} Mrg, De Nolelle smoked a clsarett | serves, working from 8 until midnight | Were blown out and windows for blocks mobile came along and took us all to | fospital. the Dobbs Ferry Hospital, Lang died there at 4 o'clock and his} CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST y Three of Collisions Caused by ig iy Machines Striking Posts land Tree. BABY ONE OF VICTIMS Three Couples Hurled From , Car That Hits Brooklyn “L” Pillar. porini was detainv-i by the police until he had told his story to the Coroner, who called the accident unavoidable |!" Ataument on Nations Tells and released him. “Skids Pat Under Him.’ Yonn., was killed when a car in which|Court to-day in the action brought 1e was riding with George Shock of] William Fairchild, a lawyer, against t wle. The neck of Shock's baby laughter, Doris, was broken. Frank Palemotti, eleven, No. 154 Washington Street, Jamaica, died in he Jamaica Hospital from injuries esulting when he was struck by an —— ership, because of his continued loyal Bix persons were killed and many injured in a series of automobile acct dents ending at an early hour thi morning. Five of the injured may die Walter Lang, No. 225 West 86th treet, Vice President of the Fuchs & Lang Manufacturing Compapy, No. 119 West 40th Street, was motoring home froma visit at the home of friends in Ossining at 2 o'clock this morning with his wife and Albert Promporini, No. °9 West 55th Street, President of an Italian Ik Lang was killed, his wife suffered ® broken feg and internal injuries, and Promporini, who was driving his. own car, escaped with bruises. The aceldent occurred at Broadway and Ashford Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, and Promporini told Coroner Fitzgerald] ) Stephens, coul merchant. to-day how it happened. Rose Logranto, eight, of No. 25] nary survey of the possibilities “1 was driving about twenty miles’ State Street, Passaic, died at the Gen-! salvage. or. ‘The chureh trus nd Street, Jamaica. fa d fense made by the trustees. In e at Ridge and Pur- caused a ripple of laughter when nd I went." was driving hit a tree. Christian Kirk- nan of Flushing suffered fracture of n arm. While crossing 167th Street, at AM-|was a follower of anyone expelled terdam Avenue, last night Edward] the i Harney, ten, No. 614 West 168th|reserved on both motions, Street, was struck by an automobile a 1 ‘¢ Columbus Hospital. Dr. Merriquin| Lohen and thirteen members of both lexs, possible fracture of the] steamer Whittier were landed here was arrested und was bailed by Olin Alnerica's Foremost Specialists. OPPENHEIM, ©LLINS 6 © 34th Street, New York Another Special Offer ing—Tuesday Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Novelty Low Shoes Taken from Regular Stock Sale Price 6.75 Beige or Gray Suede, in Com- bination with Patent Leather. All-over Patent Leather, Brown Calf or Kidskin, Cuban, Louis, Collegiate or Military Heels. Also on Sale in our Brooklyn and Newark Stores || FUR STORAGE Mh frases BROADWAY q Vaults on the premises at Ninth Street j Absolute protection Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 \ j Formerly A. T. Stewart wife is still a patient there. Prom- FIGHTS HIS OUSTING he same town struck a telephone] first Church of Christ, Scientist, in his irs. Augusta 1, Stetson, deposed hase streets, Rye, when the car he[Said: ‘They just shoved the skids 1 for the trustees declared that jaw of the church permitted the fon of the plaintiff as one who “Mother Church.” Decision was {riven by George 3. Johnson, No, 280| CREW ABANDON SHIP ASHORE, West 10ist Street, who took the boy| POINT ARENA, Cal, May 1.—Capt. said his injuries included fractures of | crew of the Union Of! Comapny's tank | akull and internal injuries, Johnson] @@y. having spent three hours at, sen in open boats, when their ship ran ashore, Capt. Lohen returned imme- diately to the ship to make a prelimi- Sergeant De Noillc Slapped] fatal. When she ¥ Her, She Says, and She poltee she. x for t shor Grabbed Gun and Fired. | home ® cook. of : Policeman George Rosenthal of the ihe} A. M, to-day when he heard a woman] !n the shoulder.” the recurds of that Institution, Ity lary but was discharged. he His c by A Bridal Display—For the Wedding and Trousseau in the Bride's Room, Third Floor BONWIT TELLER & CO. The Speaally Shop of Onguralons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. the to- .of For Tuesday A Specially Prepared Sale WOMEN’S GOWNS OF TINTED LACE In Dinner and Evening Types 65.00 Gowns that would ordinarily sell at 85.00 to 110.00 Lee is the gown fashion of summer func- tions—making the summer dance or garden party as gay as butterflies, as colorful as flowers. In three distinguished models of handsome silk Spanish lace over double chiffon, with surplice, bateau or round necks. White, Silver Gray, Rose, Copper, Dandelion, Cerise, Jade or Brown. WOMEN'S GOWNS—SECOND FLOOR —— — =a ————— The Kiddie Koop Has much to do with baby’s health and comfort ‘ cs Featured at ie boa = new low prices ‘A. — _The Kiddie Koop has won a warm place in the regard of mothers, for its uses and advantages are many. qt It is a crib as long as the baby needs a crib—and during the daytime } may be used as a play pen and wheeled from room to room, e In it the baby is safe; he cannot possibly tip it over or fall out of it and hurt himself. He cannot pick up stray things off the floor and i put them into his mouth—and his clothes stay remarkably clean. { In the summer time, the Kiddie Koop makes it possible to keep the | baby on the porch—cool and free from flies and mosquitoes. The frame is white or ivory enameled wood with sides of strong rustless wire screening. The wire springs are adjustable. Rubber ff tired wheels. } On Tuesday, as a special feature for National Baby Week The Baby Shop will have a demonstrator { to explain in detail the uses of the Kiddie Koops—Large size, 52 in., $27.25. Small size, 42 in., $24.75, ig | q A visit from you is cordially invited. ‘Third Floor, O14 Bultding Their Greatness Is Their Goodness Watk-OVER shoes have been made known by being made good. The final test of good quality in Walk-Over shoes is the number of people who wear them and come back for more, Millions of men and women bought Walk-Over shoes last year. Shoes for Men and Women New York City Stores $10 Fifth Avenue, between 421 and 434 Ste, 179 Broadway, near Cortlandt St. 1432 Broadway, et 40th St. 352 W. 125th Bt. 2173-75 Broadway, near 28th St." 1625 Broadway. near 50th Bt. 622 W. 18let St Brooklyn Melrose Av , me 4 1355 Broadway, noar Gates Ave. —7 N, Bresiway Haase on : 565-7 Fulton St., opp. Hanover Place Paterson, N. J. 181 Market St. 5406 Fifth Avenue Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.—297 Maia St. Gekco, Phoents, and Van Raalte Hosiery that the wound was not necessarily |in the station house while watting tu] He was on duty last night, reporting scream, a dog bark and a revolver} It was discovered at Police Hend- effort to prevent the trustees of the} shot, He traced the commotion to church from ousting him from mem- quarters that she is not unknown to Un- the apartment at No. 124 Bast 120th| der the name of Grace Blake she was Street of William De Nolelle, fifty-|sent to the workhouse for thirty days two years old, a Sergeant in the Po-]on Aug. 27, 1918, and on Nov. 21, 1921 s made a motion for] jice Reserves. she was arrested on a charge of burg- r his home. The ma-| judgment against Fairchild on the plead- : . by Herman Powell, | ings and the latter moved to strike out] Im the kitchen was De Nolelle,| sro reference to Oklahoma was due ex-|partly dressed in his uniform, with} to the fact that she said : was born twenty-two, of|plaining his explsion, Mr. Fairchild a bullet wound in his left shoulder.{on an Indian reservation near Tulsa, Okla. At one time, she declared, she were broken. Police were attempting to be taken to Harlem Court for arraign-| at the station before starting for home | determine whether a bomb or gus caused 8 questioned by the} ment on a charge of felonious assault,” at midnight the blast. ve some of the reasons ing, saying, “he came 1 humor and called me never been a cook, sv one word led to another and finally + |T gave him the Oklahoma treatment William Zarges, South Norwatk,| Two motions were made tn Supreme] East 126th Street Station was at 120th | Bit they'd laugh at me out there for by]Street and Lexington Avenue at 3.15] not making a bullseye. I only got him Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. WHITE COTTON FABRICS cAt Exceptionally Low Prices Suitable fabrics for all your “white” needs this Summer—and it’s well to finish your sewing before the warm weather actually is here. Sheer Dimity—In a large selectioi Imported Swiss O: die— of cach and one ; Stoffel’s, superior quality, pal, es fish 36 in. wie 35 per yard win vite 58¢ per yard St. Gall Dotted Swiss—A fine Striped Madras--In a variety of sheer quality in assorted woven dots, patterns for waistings and shirtings. yin. wide 85¢ per yard 32 in, wide ZC per yard Department of White Cotton Fabrics—Second Floor Hand-made, Imported Wool “Navajo” Slip-on SWEATERS at $15.00 Undoubtedly you will want to include one of these “Navajo” Imported Wool Sweaters in your Summer wardrobe—their bright colorings are so smartly at home on the links or at the seashore. Knitted by hand, they have snugly-fitting wrists, a Jenny neckline, and a little cord effect girdle. Im- ported, of course-—the expert workmanship is clever enough proof of that. MAIN FLOOR. se] Spring Fabrics—Spring Trimmings~-Spring Styles in Women’s Wraps, Coats, and Capes cAt the Noteworthy Priceof. . . . - $49.50 And every single fashion you've been admiring and wanting is here. Wrappy styles, if you are anxious for a swathed effect; smart cape models, since this Spring the cape is stronger than ever; straight-line coats with a trig smartness all thcir own; es | for larger women, slenderizing styles that first adopt and then adapt all the best features of this season to her particular needs. Just what is your favorite idea in trirnming—fancy stitching, tape fringes, the lustrous grace of silk fringes, or embroidery? You'll find any of them in this assortmerit. And you'll find your favorite fabrics, too, Tricotine, Twill Cord, Poiret Twill, Bolivia (Orlando weave), or Veldyne. Not an every day opportunity by any manner of means, but most certainly one you will be grateful for. ° se] For the’ Maximum of Cornvenience—A Full Size Simplified Pp 1b TRUNK Every comfort and convenience is provided for in this most modern of trunks, made especially for us. The thousand and one odds and ends that the traveler needs wherever he goes are all adequately taken care of. Lock on the top drawer, shoe pockets, laundry bag. , (as illustrated) $49.5 0 INNOVATION TRUNKS eepresent the very latest ideas of expert crunk designers—they are so constructed as to give the utmost in strength along with lightness in weight. Equally ada; t the use of either men or women. Other models in Innovation Trunks : Full Size Wardrobe Trunks, $45 to $112 Three-quarter Size Wardrobe Trunks, $41.50 to 100.00 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks 30,00 to 96,00 Tray Steamer Trunks . . 40.00 to 48.00 Week-end Trunks, . « . 35.00 and 64.00 Shoe Trunks, $40 ————$———— ney ae eee apsemnnge meee a ee a